Sentence examples for bizarre expressions from inspiring English sources
Set aside the questions of collusion and conspiracy that surround the President's relationship with Russia and you still have Trump's bizarre expressions of fondness for Vladimir Putin.
Following recent events, you could be forgiven for thinking that you need a postgrad degree in American Studies to decipher some of the more bizarre expressions that have been coming out of the White House.
From the outside, it is easy to underestimate how much of North Korea's threats and bizarre expressions of aggression reflect its sense of vulnerability and wounded pride, its frustration at the isolation and the failure that have characterized so much of its history during the past century.
Where Ojanen's busts seem mildly cartoonish in their bizarre expressions, Christian's drawings pay clear homage to old-timey American cartoons.
"From the outside, it is easy to underestimate how much of North Korea's threats and bizarre expressions of aggression reflect its sense of vulnerability and wounded pride," Evan Osnos wrote in The New Yorker this week.
Some unwitting spectators were left wondering whether the fireworks were a terrorist attack or a bizarre expression of patriotism.
Whether they are used to capture a delectable moment on a show like "Mad Men," an epic tumble down a flight of stairs or a bizarre facial expression, they are like the best bits of a conversation or a spectacularly good punch line, on repeat, for your entertainment, forever.
Be careful not to extend your bottom lip too far, or you'll give yourself a bizarre pouting expression and will have a hard time making people take your anger seriously.
She mentally stored quaint expressions, bizarre and silly turns of phrase, literary and biblical text and movie dialogue.
They're running miles ahead, hysterically laughing at murders, stretching their mouths into bizarre Twitter emoji expressions as they go.
"Loud neckties," "sweet voices," "round notes," "white noise" (it's gray, actually), "rough wine" and "flat taste" are easily comprehended and not considered bizarre; to say such expressions are metaphors is to beg the question.
